Miracles of Honey and Cinnamon

Caroline Graham Swann

Caroline Graham Swann

Hello darlings.  Have you ever read the side effects of certain medicines?   Reading the negative health issues that can occur versus the possible cure with a prescribed medicine can be eye opening.

This has encouraged me to try more of the natural healing methods.  Believe me, I am not being negative about the benefits of prescribed medicine, of course, there is a time and place for the miracles that have been discovered to save lives.  However, when I learn that a medicine may cause pancreatic cancer, my ears perk up and I become concerned.  So, I have investigated some natural healing methods to determine if they will work as well as the medication that can cause severe side effects.

What does this have to with fashion, society and trends?  Being healthy is the greatest source of beauty.  Without good health one’s life is changed, and not for the best.

I have discovered many ancient natural foods such as honey and cinnamon were used for healing.  Combined, these ingredients are recommended for many health issues.

Let’s begin with  the immune system.  I have found that daily use of honey and cinnamon powder strengthens the immune system and protects the body from bacterial and viral attacks.  Scientists have found that honey has various vitamins and iron in large amounts.  Constant use of honey can strengthen the white corpuscles (where DNA is contained) to fight bacterial and viral diseases.

Honey and cinnamon can be a magic liquid for weight loss.  Daily use in the morning, one half hour before breakfast and at night before sleeping, drink honey and cinnamon powder boiled in one cup of water.  When used on a regular basis, it reduces weight and does not allow fat to collect in the body.

It is helpful to make a paste from honey and cinnamon, as cinnamon is hard to blend into water or other ingredients.

It is recommended, that before you stop or start any medications, or begin a diet regiment, you should first consult your physician.

Source: Caroline Graham Swann